davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-03-09

. i fI4.t.
va '9,'' ~ P'' '''' 7-.' NV,
last year 10 2"iI" sewers out oi the 'a>H
now in the treasury.
Art - in regard to the accrptancc of
u.,. ma, -, n.,.,.,. ,..,.,. r..
bufl' ol lhoiioh Oh III. NJ. l.. BROW II
it wa, voted.
That james b. DaScomb, Il. b Shcp-
nc,,'' Il w v, '>l'''' '''''' :. ''2'' ',a'''''I
~ Ci ,r,ap ' , t"5' Eli nnr - :, r. " %
fund and manage the bcque,t Of the late
Hon. Abner cobnrn and the proceeds
'llrreol l''f inc rciItI "I the worthy an"
",i ',', ,I I ,n, ,l
NJ named la,Iic, residing in Skowhcgnn
and their associates be an association de-
. ,' tile HN"" ''esah oman :
ty to rncsi3o from Tho nfnrr.ai i' hnnrJ ~
| trustee, the whole income and interest of
the full amount of said beque-t and tocN-
p',u' tpe s'u"' I'i ~ - st OUT III Io''
T. " weston Mrs NJ r Paolrr Mrs
Nbble Norris, Mrs james T. Blunt, Mrs.
VIM. II. Fuller. Mrs. \. ii. Weston, Mrs.
w. - ~ ,,' >, a''''Io '''i''' W. :
Mfr! llannab Wins Nr. .Iasiab = Var.
ncy. Mrs. Grin 4. Priest, Mrs W. Il. &.
Estes Mrs William fryt' MR. tha~ '.
'u'" H., " .,',, " NJ, w, ,,t,
mo
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-03-09

A terrible explosion occurred Saturday
in colliery at Quaregnon, four miles
from Mons, near Brussels. The roofs
and galleries were shattered so that many
of them fell. One hundred and forty
four dead bodies were taken from the
ruins.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-03-09

ATHENS There are several cases of
dphtheria in town.. Mr.. c. II, Jones,
representative from this district came
from Augusta Saturday night and re-
turned Tuesday. Mr.. Kleber Wade re-
turned from his visit to Massachusetts, Il
few days since.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-03-09
City Elections.

Annual elections in . cities Monday re
suited in IIallowell Gardiner, Portland,
Bath, Saco, Rockland and Auburn clcctins
republican Mayors and city government
Lewiston and Ellsworth elect democratic
Mayors and republican Aldermen and
Councilmcn.
The Tuberculosis investigation by the
legislative committee thus far seems It
show that Secretary Gilbert rs member
of the cattle commission took too conSer
yativc view as to the powers and dutie,
of the board and persisted in this vie"
against the opinions AMI advice of a ma
iority of the board. The Kent bull n
Bucksport was the animal that the disa
grcemcnt was over, This appeared tt
have been a test case, Dir. Bailey yisitro
him and thought he ought to be kilee
and Secretary Gilbert didn't visit hin
and thought he had 40 authority to xii
the animal or any others unless they vert
hopeleSsly diseased.
Speaker Lltllcbeld OF the House 81 KEEP
resentatlHes is one OF the most popular
presiding officers that has ever had The
honor Of presiding over that body lie
combines in remarkable degree the qnal-
tiles that make an effective and acceptable
presiding officer. Able, impartial, digni-
nod ,ro,n,, and courteous. nith ,nico
ro,,arl,ol,I,. ,.,oor md ,,a,,,rf,I and an ,,a
tho ,i.ion If r.hi.h notIin,, ..co,c. l..
il ,nodol nr..idir, ooi,.r
The Formipolon Chronicle has Joined
the nnmbcr or Q column folio wcrkIics in
Maine since t,c fire md fine obsorntion
of tbe Franklin .ronrnal If has bccomo n
bettcr nonnr tI,onZ nva,- hornrr Rra
Hunter got fcarinlly singed but shows
the pluck of true newspaper man, aud
nRnnln
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-03-09
rrrrsrlrlp.=Dear REPORTER \ your

rIrrsrrrIp= bear REPORTER. 4 your
,,rr,.,.nd.,t .,t,.,u, ,iil.y.,,l van
f.,, .,,,, r., ,n-,,,,,.,,i,. -. w.
al the institute Il IL" nights ago va wen
| arrange" mere were many iaiiihetic
costumes Among lhe huh'2ef ne at
tired Il, tremcn were quite con-picu-
ons.... The course of entertainment. at
r.rtou tIorI.l.,,.o# hmm, rh.. l..,.#...rho
'''' go, -
tharcoal BuIltf' saturday fep. - was
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-03-09

GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH, and
bronchitis Immediately relieved by Shi-
loh's Cure Sold by II. w. Gushing.
A NASAL INJECTOR free with each
ootte OF Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price
oo cents Sold by II. W. Gushing.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-03-09
The Town Meeting.


maui '''' ~
VIZ" '"'' '''''t''''
d. 4....=.,..f.
',. -, ...l 49,. :. 49,.
##.#..5...
.#....-
- 49,
las 'i''. ~ 4az 100.
Prescott. : ! steward ami D. ". f3eh-
arl the following farf- and figure, by
,,.l,i,l, ,,,,r r.5.i4r. cam ind,a for Them
e
SELVES IT'S 10 l5e s4a i''I''' '''''
the town aud is financial staining
The Valuation for fbr YEAR WI, reai g.
.t.,s .itsi sa44# ,.r..u,I - - 5-a
anu 'H' i''' ''l 1'N'.'''
SI99 or 5. mills Oh the dollar W fsH-
turc tu say thrre arr very frW towns in
tf.. st.,,,. ,,ftf.#.4,1t RATA. of faSt15an
-, ,r- $40.
H' ""'''''i ~ i''.'9 was
thereon. - - eaeh
- con A., mud ,ni-,,l',u,.,4- raf.slff-
-, i...f.f ..=.,...,..
ln'''''"- 2-f '''''
amounted Ia .s=istl2'
.rNurndfnrrs may bc -6Hmaf i/sd
a.. Paid ,iafa fax s-7II.ps. County
Z-..,=.,.,
1'N'
road machine Hnfb, Sl"l'-t'- aifih NJ
4,. t,tt ftf
..,,l,.rt- and bri,I.,,.. slui a.. h4ar au
.....-. -, ,t,.,o. ...r-,,.-
Ioa"> ]" s''i'''i'i' 0-'''''i't
helped 10y town. sl.9si-"o; expenses "i
poor on farm s57f.2l; Schools. 5 ~@'.-
-. bear-r hon.e S.no. sewers. .aa5 o..
~ f.,.-t. .3-.t....#,.,..
~"
siIr'2.
The following arr the resources and IL
abilities.
nm. cro,, ,rao.n# ~ coriuna .3#li.
',"' ''''''
Wellington u; bingham SS.9' az
myra. SIP 10; Therndikr, 30 - Gash IN
Treasury - 100 ~. Tuta1 SG.6uI 81
b,,..,i... mi ..,l.,.,.l ,li-,,i.,. sq-c-
~ insane lo9piiat estimator Is 9i'7#''
Town Of Harmony. $4,000; George l)u-
lac. SOD. 90. Jane, Clark for support Of
n n ,i.ri. fana.#r ,f,.rri-,.,, t. .,,,.-
steward l"r iiiea '''"i''!' 9@'"" ~ i''''
a'ee '''e 'I'' 'o"h' 9''"I''''' Total -
''''I' linus II VIII DC N''" tl'e het p"'-
ailce III IaNoi 81 tllf Town i 9".''i''9 ~ anu
t'ie cash III 'ftasHi' 7''''''z' Win no
outstanding or''''9'
ne 0uPer'ii'eil''In4 9'n""' 'oiil''l'ie''
III = a. attei' l.. r. H"Ilo''n EN4'
an" MISS i'iAH'' - MINI "''h' ''ilPi'
il'"sI'' I'P'i' u '"''' ''"''' ''9'''' III
''e'"''' 3l,e '''e N'"'IN'''"' P''' u
tIl' ''I'''l anu 'i'o''''o'S from 'l'e gene
RAJ remarks
Amount designated ny N"le 81 Town
for support of schools, S3,100.o0; amount
received from State fund and mill tax
- l5j.99; amount received from stat,
for High Schools. $4,000; Total for sup
port Of schools, $500 -. Number o
scholars in town, April lst, l,sG, l,29l
number in village district, 30; humble
of different scholars ATTENDING school i,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-03-09

man was ever permitted to indulge in on This earth.
ltnd don't yo,i forget il. It's fact m telling
niece and Judge for Yourself, the next time you
bnY.n "Happy Thought. " sold by all grooers.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-03-09

Abby Clark Ford-Sherwin Concert Co.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-03-09
AND DON'T YOU FORGET TT"

"Itell you, gentlemen,
there = no use talking,
the Happy Thought
plug tobacco. pressed on
the edges In a wave line,
made by the Wilson &
McCallay Tobacco Co. Of
Middletown, Ohio, and
sold by all grocers for ten
cents, ten cents, mind
you'll nomor II any other
kind,-IS the dandiest
! chew or smoke that q
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-03-09

EI.Y'S
Cream Balm
Clennses the Hend
Allays Inflammation
Heals the sores
Restores the sense
of tn ste smell !
Herring. A quick
Relief. 4 p0aitiv,
{ ure.
4 nartirle is nnplir
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-31
sT1LLMATER NEWS.

Hon. E. w. Durant returned from
Chicago yesterday morning.
The Saltwater office of the GLOBE
has been removed to 123 Union place.
j. S. Proctor and wife, who have
passed the summer in Dakota, have re-
turned to this city and will pass the
winter with their son, Levi Proctor.
The York club gave its fifth dance
last evening at Opera House hall. 1t
was dress party and rather more elab-
crate than any of its predecessors.
The Ladies' Missionary Society of the
First Presbyterian church will meet at
3p. IN. to-day at the residence of V. e..
Seward.
The ladies of the Saltwater branch
of the Women's Christian Temperance
union will receive at the parlors of the
Y. NJ. c. A. from to 9p. IN.
The return of j. A. Tenner, whole
sale cigar dealer. who has been out
over the route formerly traversed by
Charles Anderson, his travelling sales
man, shows his defalcation to have been
over 500, with several customers from
whom he is known to have collected
money yet to hear from. Anderson still
languisheS in Jail awaiting the action of
the grand jury next March, his friends
refusing ty secure him bail.
Hon. ID. NJ. SabiI. who has been most
of the week at st. Paul, returned here
last evening. He states that he will re-
turn to Washington the. latter part of
next week, the business. matters which
brought him home having been nearly
finished. He expects before his return
to see the thresher company in full
possession of its late purchase and
ready to begin vigorous business cam
paign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-31
Concerning Eentriloauists.

London It'd Bits.
Asked TO explain me of the mys-
teries of ventriloquism, professional
said:
~ have made my living by it for over
a quarter of century. After twenty
years experience of it | had severe
illness and was examined by special
list. His opinion was that the forced
changing of the voice did not affect the
lungs at all, which so many people seem
to think. He said, just what told you,
that it was peculiar formation of the
muscles of the throat. Now look well
at my face and tell me if you notice
anything additional to what most folks
have. No? Look again in the vicinity
of my mouth.
Yes, there were two extra muscles
distinctly visible at each corner Of the
mouth. They had become gradually
formed simply through keeping the lips
closed while speaking.
Now L am coming to something in
tereSting. just try and say the letter
m 'p' aud b. without moving the
. lips
In vain tried, but could not succeed.
'Ah. there's the rub. Words with
those letters in them are the most diff
cult to pronounce, but by incessant
practice | have found out a means of
getting them quite naturally, and they
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-31
are produced with the tips of the tongue

are produced with the tips of the tongue
and the teeth.
''SOme ventriloquists substitute 'slur'
words in difficult sentences. i wish
mamma was here would sound i wish
mana was here,'" and he illustrated his
words as he spoke.
1.-The ventriloquists of bygone days all
wore big mustaches in order to hide the
movement of the lips, and don't mind
admitting that the first time opened in
the business | was somewhat nervous
and wore false mustache myself. l
will show you thoroughly effective
sample of ventriloquism which any one
can thest for themselves.
Remember" he said, ''this art is a
natural gift; there is not the slightest
trickery about it. We will suppose you
are not naturally ventriloquist. Very
well, then. Here is a capital little
method whereby very good effect can
be produced. Are you ready?"
He then took from the table an ordi-
nary tumbler. saying: "See. there is no
deception" and placed it on the cloth
again.
Standing about couple of feet from
the table he commenced:
Halo? how are you getting on down
there? Eth! what say? Can't you hear
me-speak little louder?'' and coming
nearer and nearer to the tumbler, he
continued speaking until his mouth was
close to the edge of the glass, when
somebody seemed to answer down in the
cellar and in quite different voice
"Oh, I'm pretty we'll; how are y0uP'
tested the simple plan, and found it
remarkably easy to accomplish. The
whole effect is produced by speaking
into the glass; the voice is compressed
into a small space, and it is perhaps the
most practical illustration of what ven
trilOquism really is.
This idea can be easily developed by
the making of small table-such as
cOniurorS use-with a hole in the center
to receive the glass, secret sliding lid
to hide the opening, and with fringe
OF cloth to prevent the tumbler being
seen, the apparatus is complete,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-31

death was sublime. She loved the good
and all the good loved her. But there
is this consolation: She can never suffer
more; she can never feel again the chill
of death; never part again from those
she loves. Her heart can break no
more. She has shed her last tear, and
upon her stainless brow has beeu set
the wondrous seal of everlasting peace.
When the angel of death-the masked
and voiceless-enterSt the door of home,
there comes with her all the daughters
of Compassion, and of these Love and
Hope remain forever.
You are about to take the dear dust
home-to the home of her girlhOOd and
to the place that was one her home.
You will lay her with neighbors that i
have loved, that are now at rest. You
will lay her where my father sleeps.
All | can say is:
Lay her in the earth,
And from her fair and unpolluted flesh
Let violets spring.
/ never knew, never met Drawer
spirit than the one that once inhabited
the silent form of dreamless clay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-31
TOUGH ON THE PRIESTS.
Theater and Base Ball Entertain.
ments to be Boycotted.

CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-The comment
created among the Catholic priests
of the archdiocese of Chicago by the
announcement last week that the recent
synod had adopted a rule prescribing
priests from entering saloon, except in
certain cases of emergency, has been
renewed this week by the development
of the fact that still another rule was
adopted fOrbiddIng the presence of the
reverend fathers at theaterS and base
ball games. During the past year quite
a number of local priests have freely
patroniZed the base ball park well as
occasional performances at the leading
theaters, over a score having been
counted in the orchestra of the Chicago
opera house on a single evening
during the Booth Barrett engage
ment when ''Richelieu" was the attrac-
ton. As a natural consequence the
statement that the rule as adopted is to
be rigldly enforced has created consid-
cradle feeling. and some OF the oldest
and most respected priests of the do
cese have not been afraid to Express the
opinion that the prohibition is a very
harsh one. The clergy Immediately at
tached to the archbiShOp'S household
firmly but courte0uSly decline to talk
upon the matter, but it is understood
that the prohibition grows out of the
views expressed at the secret session of
the council of Baltimore. when it was
averred that the eyes of the holy father
had been opened to the evils of theaters
and of base ball exhibitions. In diff
ferent connection il is fact of interest
that the priests of all Ia ionalities have
received instructions to preach and
-fsr.i- flsafr .f..fa
toner's against the sin aud scandal of
SalOnnkepning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-31
Policeman on a clark"

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Dec. 30.-At 8
O'Clock this morning Joseph Zeigler. a
policeman, shot and killed Abraham
Smock, another policeman. Officer
Zeigler was patrOlling his beat when he
saw two men leave residence in the
northwestern part of the city. and, upon
seeing that the officer saw them, they
started to run. The officer pursued
them into an alley, firing shot into the
ground. This caused one of them to
stop, and Officer Zeigler thinking the
man was about to shoot him, fired and
killed the stranger. Going to the pros
trate man he found him to be Officer
Smock. The other man, Officer Cahill,
then came up and explained that they
were off duty and on little lark" and
did not want TO be discovered. Officer
Zeigler has not been arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-31
LONDON PRIZE RING.
Two Prisoners Settle Their Quar-
rel in a Mill Inside the Prison.

CHAMBERsBURG, Pa. Dec. 5O.-Two
prisoners confined in the Jail here
named n. Casey and William King,
weighing about 10 pounds each, got
into dispute on Tuesday and decided
to settle their difficulty by fighting.
Men were selected to act as seconds,
and they and their principals were
locked in a cell by some other prisoners.
They decided to fight according to the
rules of the London prize ring, and tax
ing off all unnecessary clothing, went
to work. There was no noise connected
with the affair, and the men fought des-
perately for three hours without being
disturbed, when Casey was Knocked
over bucket containing water used in
sponging the men, and, as they were
both badly punished, the seconds and
referee decided at this point to call the
fight a draw. The matter was only made
public to-day, and there is great indig-
nation among the citizens that such a
desperate mill should be allowed within
the prison walls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-31

Long ago, when the world was new,
The sapphire sky and the ocean blue
Welded one summer day;
And the sky still bends as the years 60 by,
And the ocean leaps TO the bending sky, ="
For constant lovers are they.
But when mist arises between,
The ocean, grown with jealousy green,
His doubts to the listener tells,
He storms and frets, he RACES and roars;
In furious wrath he beats his shores,
While his turbulent bosom swells.
The sky, though dark with moments frown.
Will tenderly from its height look down
With a radiant smile divine. so
The green to blue with its magic skill
Twill change, and the stormy ocean still,
And the sun of love will smile.
Pause. thou, my heart, and the lesson read,
When the darkness falls and with jealous
speed
The mist of doubt arise
Fret notl twill pass. and thou wilt know
That the sun still shines with a fervent glow
In loves unchanging skies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-31
A BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE
BY Robert Ingersoll Over a De-
part d Friend.

New YORK, Dec 30.-AIrs. Ida Whit
ing Knowles, wife of Hon. Howard
Knowles, late United States collector at
Peoria, H.. died in this city Dee. Is.
She was an estimable woman, and
leaves a wide circle of friends to mourn
her early death. Before her remains
were sent to the West Col. Robert G.
Ingersoll delivered the following tribute
to her memory:
Ny Friends: Again we stand in the
shadow of the great IN stery a shadow
as deep and dark as when the tears of
the first mother fell upon the pallid
face of her lifeless babe-a mystery that
has never yet been solved. We have
met in the presence of the sacred dead
to speak word of praise, of hope, of
consolation. Another life of love is
now a blessed memory-a lingering
strain of music. The loving daughter.
the pure and eonsecrated wife, the sin
cere friend, who with tender faithful
ness discharged the duties of life, has
reached her journeys end, a braeer,
more serene. more ehivalric
Spirit-clasping the loved and by
them clasped passed from life
to enrich the realm of death. No
field of war ever witnessed greater
fortitude, more perfect. smiling courage
than this poor, weak and helpless woman
displayed upon the bed of pain and
death. Her life was gentle and her
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-31
Constitute a CRIME.
District Attorney MARITIME Thinks
Gould and Sage Are Guilty.


New YORK, Dec. 30.-District AttOr-
ney MARITIME to-day filed the fol-
lowing memorandum in the mat
ter of the charges made against
Jay Gould and Russell Sage by
the bondholders of the Kansas Pacific
railroad: This is an application TO
present to the grand jury charge of
larceny against Jay Gould and Russell
Sage under section 81 of the penal code.
In my opinion the acts with the COM
mission of which the defendants stand
charged constitute crime. A possible
obstacle to successful prosecution of the
persons complained of is the statute of
limitations. Yet there are strong rea-
SONS for believing that this obstacle is
not inSurmountable. The statute under
which it is sought to prosecute may be
so construed as to enable the people to
proceed, Notwithstanding the statute of
limitations and such a construction
would have much support i'll reason and
common sense. The question is so close
and the interests involved here as well
of the people as of the defendants are
so important that it seems proper to
leave the determination of this question
of law to the courts, and in order to
effect this result the facts should be laid
before the grand jury, and. if proven,
an Indictment found and tried"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-31
Chicaeo IYiII Nnt Get Ind.

CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-It is now believed
that Chicago will not have the Demo-
cratic national convention. Congress
man William l.. Scott, of Erie, Pa, who
is supposed TO speak for President
Cleveland. has written TO a gentleman
in this city announcing that the presi-
dent desires to have the convention held
in New York. and therefore it is very
likely the national committee will so
decide the matter. The Chicago COM
mittee, however, will so on with their
work and do the best they can under
the circumstances 10 secure the con-
NpnfiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-31

New YORK, Dec. 30.-Benjamin B.
Foster, assistant United States district
attorney, who has had charge of all the
criminal eases in the United States
courts for several years. and who held
over under President Cleveland. will
retire on Jan.l. 1t is said in The fed
eral building that District Attorney
Walker has asked FOR his resignation to
make room for Daniel O'Connell, 3
Democrat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-31
THE ERA OF SLANG.
A Large Vocabulary of Words
Not Found in Webster.

The era of slang is upon US with
a breadth that is almost appalling. says
a correspondent of the Philadelphia
Call. Not wholly the slang that might
be defined as the burlesque or colloquial
form of expression, the language of low
humor. or the jargOn of thieves and
Migrants. but a species that is almost
as reprehensible. 1t will not do TO
apologize. for it by saying that ''slang is
probably as old as human speech, and
that the early writers INDUCED in it,
especially the Greek and Roman dramat-
lists; and. while we may speak and
write against the peraiciOus habit, we
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-31
McCauII.s Hard Luck.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3O.--Col. John A.
MeCaull, the opera manager. who is
confined to his room at the Leland hotel
by broken leg, had close struggle
with death this afternoon. 1t was not
his broken leg that so nearly caused his
death, though that useful member is
badly swollen and inflamed, but an
overdose of bromide of potassium adj
ministered to ease his pain. The bromide
was administered by his nurses, who did
not understand the physicians t.irec-
tons. BY vigorous efforts the coloners
life was saved. but he isvery weak from
the effects of the poison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-31
Moffatt,s Successor. HIz

DETROIT, Dec. 3O.-An Evening Jour-
nal special from Lansing says: Gov.
Luce has designated Tuesday, Feb. IA,
as the date of the special election in the
Eleventh district to choose a successor
to Congressman Moffatt, deceased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-31

Clarence M. McLain, wholesale cigars
and tobacco, has removed to 131 West
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-31

Tickling in the throat cured for %
cents with DR.. Seth Arnold's Cough
Killer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-31

Fresh Butter Cups. Daily.
Mack's candy kitchen, 100 East
Seventh street.